Friday, February 14, 2020 Neepawa Banner & Press
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- Published on Friday, February 14, 2020
Get the latest news online with the Neepawa Banner & Press! Click the front page image at the bottom to see the pages from this week, or click the link below to flip through the whole paper on issuu.com.
In this week's paper, read about the provincial funding announcement for school divisions and what it means for BPSD, read about a U of M student from Neepawa who was part of a team that won first place in an engineering competition, check out the third food business to be operating out of ArtsForward's kitchen and much more!
Don't forget to pick up a hard copy of the Banner & Press so you don't miss out on some great deals in the flyers! In this week's, you can find Home Hardware, Giant Tiger, Rona, Peavey Mart, Princess Auto, the Brick and Harris Pharmacy, depending on where you pick up your paper.
Friday, February 14, 2019 Rivers Banner
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- Published on Friday, February 14, 2020
Get the latest news online with the Rivers Banner! Click the front page image at the bottom to see the pages from this week or take a look at the link below to flip through the whole paper on issuu.com.
This week, see the new side by side for the Rivers Frie Department!
Don't forget to pick up a hard copy to see the deals from Princess auto.
Right in the centre - Real help needed
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- Published on Friday, February 14, 2020
By Ken Waddell
Neepawa Banner & Press
Our Canadian mainstream media should be ashamed of themselves.They are shallow, ever so shallow. There are exceptions, and while they might even resent being called mainstream, the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network (APTN) does some of the best work in Canada in terms of finding the facts behind the stories.
My perspective - A hidden problem
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- Published on Friday, February 14, 2020
By Kate Jackman-Atkinson
Neepawa Banner & Press
For a quarter of Canadians, low literacy skills are holding them back and most of them don’t even realize they need help. Historically, we have thought about literacy in black and white terms— you can read, or you can’t. The problem is that in real life, literacy is more of a continuum; how well you can understand the words you’re reading, not just can you read them.
